From Scary Mommy <[email protected]>
Subject Please, Please Be Careful How You Talk About Mental Health
Date May 20, 2022 9:16 PM
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It matters.

 

Scary Mommy
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May 20, 2022

 

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Please, Please Be Careful How You Talk About Mental Health
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May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and today I just wanted to take a moment
to spotlight some Scary Mommy pieces on the topic and give you a little food for
thought. First up, today, we’ve got a Natasha McKee piece about the casual,
thoughtless ways people throw stigmatizing language around: 

“That's another difficulty that comes with living with mental illness or mental
health challenges. Not only is the disorder you live with physically exhausting,
but it’s also very trying, having to backtrack and explain to people how
offensive those off-the-cuff remarks are.” Something to think about. 


— Kelly Faircloth, Executive Editor

 

 Latest
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mental health Things Are Getting Better. Why Is My Anxiety Getting Worse?
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  “The last two years wore down the layers of protection I have spent years
creating. I am now a turtle without her shell, and my entire nervous system is
exposed to the elements.”

 

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mental health Postpartum Depression Stole My First Year of Motherhood
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“I’d give anything to see my baby at that age one more time.”

 

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real films 25+ Honest Movies About Depression That Accurately Capture Living
With It
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  Although not an exhaustive list, these films serve as a good place to start as
they thoughtfully approach the conversation surrounding mental health and
depression.

 

 

Featured
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Sharing Core Memories With Your Young Kids Creates Mentally Healthier Teens
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Here’s something encouraging: According to a recent study, “Teens that grew up
reminiscing with their mom about family events reported significantly fewer
symptoms of depression and anxiety.” So go ahead – rehash that wonderful (or
hilariously disastrous!) beach trip from two years ago.

 

 

What We’re Reading
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We’re Reading
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10 Ways to Help A Loved One Living With Mental Illness
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Teens In Distress Are Swamping Pediatricians
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Anxiety TikTok Helped Me See My Intrusive Thoughts For What They Were
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